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tin foil; UK - aluminium foil rozpocznij naukę
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a very thin sheet of metal, especially used to wrap food in to keep it fresh
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a thin, light sword used in the sport of fencing
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The prisoners' attempt to escape was foiled at the last minute when police received a tip-off.; An attempted coup against the country’s military ruler was foiled yesterday. rozpocznij naukę
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to prevent someone or something from being successful
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a fencing tournament/mask rozpocznij naukę
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szermierka - the sport of fighting with long, thin swords
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Following a tip-off from a friend, we sold all our shares in the company. rozpocznij naukę
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a secret warning or piece of secret information
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Winning the helicopter contract was a real coup for him.; Getting the chief executive job was a real coup for Jennifer. rozpocznij naukę
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an unexpectedly successful achievement
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a sudden illegal, often violent, taking of government power, especially by part of an army
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a slap in the face - informal It was a real slap in the face for him when she refused to go out to dinner with him. rozpocznij naukę
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an action that insults or upsets someone
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He won - give him a slap on the back.; His friends slapped him on the back when he said he was getting married (= hit him lightly on the back in a friendly way to express pleasure at what he had done). rozpocznij naukę
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the action of hitting someone in a friendly way on the back in order to show praise for something they have done
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She slapped his face.; She slapped him across the face. rozpocznij naukę
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to hit someone or something with the flat part of the hand or other flat object
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a slap on the wrist - informal The police officer gave Minna a slap on the wrist for not wearing her seat belt. rozpocznij naukę
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a gentle warning or punishment
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slap - noun - informal - make-up I'm just going to put a bit of slap on. rozpocznij naukę
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make up - also - make it up They kissed and made up, as usual.; We often quarrel but we always make it up soon after. rozpocznij naukę
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to forgive someone and be friendly with them again after an argument or disagreement
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I put on a little eye make-up.; She wears a lot of make-up. rozpocznij naukę
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coloured substances used on your face to improve or change your appearance
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They argue that the membership of the Council does not reflect the racial make-up of the city.; the different people who together form a group, or the different things that something consists of; rozpocznij naukę
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The make-up of something or someone is the combination of things that form it Another definition: the different people who together form a group, or the different things that something consists of; The rating system is based on complex algorithms that analyse the nutritional make-up of a food item and then assign it a score.
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This year's good harvest will make up for last year's bad one.; You need to do something to make up for your rudeness. rozpocznij naukę
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to take the place of something lost or damaged or to compensate for something bad with something good Another - to do something at a different time because you cannot do it at the expected time: She left work early and made up the time by staying late the next day.
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Could you make up a list of what we need at the supermarket?; The maid will make up your room (= clean it). rozpocznij naukę
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I was trying to make up a good excuse for being late. rozpocznij naukę
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to invent an excuse, a story, etc., often in order to deceive
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The company deceived customers by selling old computers as new ones.; deceive yourself - to refuse to accept the truth: She thinks he'll come back, but she's deceiving herself. rozpocznij naukę
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to persuade someone that something false is the truth, or to keep the truth hidden from someone for your own advantage Another definition: to use dishonest or illegal methods to get something or to make people believe that something is true when it is not
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are my eyes deceiving me? Is that snow in May, or are my eyes deceiving me? rozpocznij naukę
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something you say when you cannot believe what you see
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This claim was slapped down by the chairman.; I tried to suggest ways in which the plans could be improved, but he slapped me down. rozpocznij naukę
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to criticize someone or something severely, usually in public Another definition: to stop someone from talking or making suggestions, often in an unpleasant way
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They made a desperate plea for help.; Aid organizations are making an urgent plea for financial assistance. rozpocznij naukę
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an urgent and emotional request
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covered in breadcrumbs before being cooked
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Sprinkle the breadcrumbs over the mixture before baking. rozpocznij naukę
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very small pieces of dried bread, especially used in cooking
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breadcrumbs - website - also breadcrumb trail Breadcrumbs come in handy to show a navigation trail for users clicking through a site. rozpocznij naukę
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pieces of information, often separated by the sign <, shown at the top of a website to help you find your way around the site by providing links to the last pages you looked at
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a forest/mountain trail; a walking/snowshoeing/cross-country skiing trail; also: Presidential candidates were on the campaign trail in Mississippi yesterday. rozpocznij naukę
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szlak - a path through a countryside, mountain, or forest area, often made or used for a particular purpose
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trail - signs - noun and verb The dogs are trained to follow the trail left by the fox.; He left a trail of muddy footprints behind him.; The police admit that the robbers have left no trail for them to follow up. rozpocznij naukę
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ślad, trop - the smell or series of marks left by a person, animal, or thing as it moves along
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be on the trail of sb/sth The three men went to the Bahamas, on the trail of a sunken 17th-century galleon full of treasure. rozpocznij naukę
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to be searching for someone or something by examining information you find about where they went
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The Canadian team is trailing by six points.; The Democrats are trailing (behind) the Republicans in the opinion polls. rozpocznij naukę
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to be losing to your competitor in a competition
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Katherine, your skirt's trailing in the mud!; As the boat moved along, he trailed his hand in the water.; Her scarf was trailing on the ground.; The cape was trailing in the mud. rozpocznij naukę
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to (allow something to) move slowly along the ground or through the air or water, after someone or something
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trail - verb - usually + adv/prep The delegates trailed back into the conference room for the afternoon session.; After a mile or two the youngest children were trailing behind. rozpocznij naukę
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to move slowly and without energy or enthusiasm
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przylądek - a very large piece of land that sticks out into the sea
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peleryna - a type of loose coat without sleeves that is fastened at the neck and hangs from the shoulders
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The back porch looks out on our garden. rozpocznij naukę
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ganek, weranda - a covered area next to the entrance of a house, sometimes open to the air and sometimes surrounded by a screen
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A string of police cars led the president’s limousine and others trailed behind. rozpocznij naukę
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trail - verb - to be less successful Precious-metal stocks trailed, at 124.35.; Internet access in the U.S. trails Japan when it comes to speed. rozpocznij naukę
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to be less successful than competitors or than expected
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to advertise something before it is available to buy, see, use, etc
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His voice trailed off weakly and we could not hear the rest.; Borrowing to buy new cars trailed off sharply. rozpocznij naukę
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to become less in amount or loudness; to become less or smaller When a person's voice or a similar sound trails away/off, it becomes quieter and less confident and then stops completely; His voice trailed off as he saw the look on her face.
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You are required to keep a paper trail so that auditors may look over your work. rozpocznij naukę
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a series of documents that show a record of your activities
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The audit trail must be supported by sufficient documentation to follow a transaction from beginning to end.; You should maintain an adequate audit trail of all transactions. rozpocznij naukę
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documents and records that show the history of a company's financial activities, examined by someone who is doing an audit (= checking a company's accounts)
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